Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-11-25
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

| Apples are often seriously injured
by riding few miles in wagons with
out springs. The Mirror.
The poorest girls In tho world are
those who have never been taught tc
work.-Ruyai and Workman.
Calls Brains Fried: Take the
brains and beat up with egg, salt and
pepper; fry in hot lard.-Boston
Budget.
Rear monument in 1887 or '8S by
planting good tree and grapevine.
1t will be n fruitful monument. -Rural
NctO Yorker.
Never allow nail or splinter to
nrotrndc from any part of the stall.
BY guarding against such it may save a
valuable animal.
"A mixture II eight pounds of corn
meal, three pounds linseed meal, and
six pounds wheat bran, with as much
hay as steer can eat, is an excellent
ration for fattening.
Table linens should always be
hemmed by hand. Not only do they
look more dainty; but there is never a
streak of dirt under the edge after be-
ing laundricd rs with machine sewing.
1t is falacy to milk cows but once
n day when they drop off in yield. As
long as the COW is MIXED it should be
twice day. 1t is injurious to both
COW and milk to allow the milk to re-
main so long in the uddcr-M y o.
SerCer.
-Suet Pudding: Chop fine three
ounces of beef suet, same quantity of
bread crumbs, small pint of flour,
pinch of salt. Mix well, then add one
teacup of preserves and enough water
to make it soft; then put in Toured bag
and boil three hours. Any fruit can
be used instead of preserves il pre-
ferred. ed.-Erchdngc.
Put a lump of ice on clean folded
towel; take II pin and cover its head
with fold of the towel in your hand;
you will find that you can drive the pin
instantly through the thickest part of
the ice, chipping it into large or small
bits rs you require, and rs fast as you
can move your hand from one piece to
the other.-SL Louis Republican.
Bread Pudding: One quart of milk,
one pint bread crumbs, the yclks of
three eggs; one cup of sugar, q small
piece of butter; flavor to taste; bake
twenty minutes; when cool spread jelly
over it; beat to froth the reserved
whites of eggs; mix with one table,
spoonful of sugar; pile on top of the
jelly and set in n hot oven until slightly
browned.-F'G"mer and Manufacturer.
-Rusks: Ten ounces flour, two
ounces butter, one tenspoonful of bak-
ing powder, half teacupful of milk.
Warm the milk and butter, and stir
them to the dry ingredients. Shape
the mixture quickly into small round
cakes, anil bake them at once in mod
crate oven. When they are nearly
done take them out, split them and
bake them again pale brown.-In-
dianapo is Sentinel
How far can one profitably go in
the purchase of improved apparatus for
dairy work? This is something which
can only be safely decided by common
5 s,nse and experience. Two questions
can be safely asked in connection with
the purchase of II new implement, and
if they can be answered affirmatively
the purchase ought to be consummated
if Mt all possible. One of these ques.
tions is-will it perceptibly improve
the product? The other-will IL
cheaper production?-Ne,0 England
Farmer.
Mashed Potatoes: Potatoes for
this purpose should be boiled long
enough if pared before cooking, so
that they will mash easily with no
hard Jumps. If not pared before cook
ing, they may be taken up when still
quite hard, which will prevent the
liability of breaking to pieces. Put
back in the kettle with just sufficient
water to cover. Let them boil fast un-
til soft, and the water is all gone.
Then add piece of butter, salt and a
little milk, the proportions of which
can only be determined by experience,
and mash smooth. Farm, Field and |
Stockman.